davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-16
Elm. nrsse suertsunune.

Bloomington, SnS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS sgIcumiustonS o;irnai,-
acrr 8. Reper, bat jtof u pesl9.soss
ne, Waiei geIegenbeit aehabt, PIG dasgess.gs
iaefsn @irtfnsen pom Gr. gng. 1en,gg 2ams
burqer Tropfen bel gaasenletoeH AH' '"''''
baniiateit 81 erprsben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-16

Sabre lang otfittn uns bauii BsbsiIi.
$40 MarfetsStr., &. soais, wo.
Serr arthur @ eiseI lit Sabre lang an
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS un6 nidts Ipoute tps
hsIfesi, Biz &c faIiebIi9 oui anrai9er sinss
5<reunhes su Or. Mueuft 96nis's SenapaIge.
%rouEen feline 3ufIndt nahni. iuei@e III 'a'ss'
9eit iein gasenleiben %iiirirtei'.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-16
q 0fAaatHt gotios
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aeaen Masenteibem.
1tnerreiate @einltate.
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Gin rrissr etat fur has aIisr.
Soma Ctr, Soma.
se~- 0enrp 9%aherbeS, elmer Der dltes
aen sieeIcr her Stabt, berthtet, eab pr.
Mucai. !aSnia'3 hamburger Sropien bet ben
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tiers Gin rriGer eGat iinb. SieieIben betSrs
bern bic gerbauing.
guIhatbare Sienlie %peIeiiet.
10Y %. a.sStr., aarins City, wo.
SER 5eurp antretter periiGert, hab
Or. Muguft a6nig's Safnbureer xrepter Tim
fhou uniddtbarc 9ienite e~eleiiset haben. Bts
nor hrei Sabren lit &c bdntg on @eritoptirta
inb ilHuerbauIi4Ecit. 9Iuf gnratben zines
sSreirnbes ueritdte er bic Grcpfet uuo puroc
IN burger Belt aeheilt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1887-03-16

THE CHARLES a. voeELEa CO.. Baltimore. Nd
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01
TWO VIEWS.
'Twes at the college first I met him

'Twes at the college first met him
There competing for prize
And he gave his deep Grafton,
All his soul within his eyes.
Twas masterpiece, in Latin,
Full of feeling, fire and thought,
Rich with wild poetic fancies
Thro' the phrases interwrought.
And his proud young face shone on me
And his clear young voice rang loud,
Leaving in my ear an echo
Ger the plalIdits of the crowd.
Thus | listened, thrilled, enraptured,
Hung on every ringing tone,
Till the heart within my bosom
Beat for him, and him alone.
On my breast wore his colors,
Loves sweet tribute to his fame:
And while thinking of him ever
To my heart called his name.
And we met again; twas summer,
had waited long and well,
| was down beside the seashore,
Stopping at the Grand Hotel.
Seated all alone at dinner
Wrapped in serious thought was |,
When a voice SO deep and tender,
Murmured Peach or lemon pie?'
Then looked up, pale and trembling;
There he stooG within my sight,
In walters badge all shining,
And walters apron white
He had hired there for the season,
And his wild, poetic heart
Now was struggling through the mazes
Of dinner a la carte.
So turned me coldly from him,
With a sad and sobbing sign;
After all my weary waiting
All SAID was Lemon pie"
THE Judge
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01

and sure enough the fawn was at my
heels. She seemed afraid of the horse,
but when I picked her up and put her
under the robe she curled up under my
feet and never moved until reached the
camp.
MY capture created quite commo-
ton, and the men had great time plan
ming how they would gather boughs and
berries for her. While according to me
the honor of the capture, they claimed
the fawn belonged to the camp. The
little animal would run to me, and trem-
bled when another hand touched her.
Like the man who went to the rattle and
drew the elephant, we had her, but we
did not know what to do with her. Milk
was obtained by going twelve miles
through the woods to farmhouse, and
then it cost considerably more than
four cents a quart. Bedtime finally ar
rived, and a bed of old coats had
been arranged by the stove, but Lady"
as she had been christened by one of the
men, refused to occupy it, and seemed
content to lie on the counter in the "Van,"
as the store was called then. My bed
room adjoined the Ivan" and opened
into it, so that one stove heated both
rooms. l had not been long in bed when
I heard LADY, jump down from the
counter; then her hoofs clattered across
the floor and cold nose was poked into
my face. I picked her up and placed her
on the bed behind me. She quickly
worked around until she had crawled
under the cover and was curled up at my
back. She Weakened me up in the morning
by licking my face, and as soon as got up
she jumped down and scampered around
the room.
Lady" grew rapidly, and her pretty
fawn coat soon changed to the usual
deer color. She knew all the regular
hands and would 60 fearlessly up to them
whenever they called her, but she knew
a stranger, even though he was man
from one of the other camps. She had
to see him go out and come in with the
men several times before she would
him as friend and allow
him to touch her. Spring came at last
and preparations were being made to
break camp. The company had held
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01

two-thirds of the year and queer
fall the remainder, the bears, deer,
wolves and large quantities of game
birds abound. The bears are of the
brown-nose species; the wolves are
the gaunt, gray ones, and the pheasant
and quail are those so much priced
by the epicure. The bears are gen.
orally found close to the numerous
cranberry swamps, and are not very
troublesome-besides, they are very
scarce; the wolves, of late, have been
making sad havoc with the deer, in
which the high-priced dogs belonging to
the visiting Nimrods have played no
small part. AS soon as the season
opens these men flock to the
woods, and soon the deer are flying in
all directions over the glistening snow.
The slight rains in early winter put a
crust on the snow through which the
sharp hoof of the deer cuts, while the
paw of the dog and wolf fails to fracture
It. The deer is thus under a heavy
handicap and soon falls an easy victim
to the less fleet but more favored beasts.
By short chase over the snow faWn or
doe Is soon victim to the hunters rifle
or the wolf, and to-day many carcasses
strew the woods and sand plains.
The following happened to the writer
while he was spending winter in the wild
recesses of the lumber regions referred to,
and was keeping books for large lum-
bering firm. The company had five camps
scattered along half circle and the road
between the camps led through dense
woods and across several clearings. 1t
was lonesome trip at best, and, whether
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01

on horseback or riding in
a sleigh, it was the custom
to carry a forty-four Win
chester rifle. One after
noon 7 had made my usual
visit to the last camp on
the line and turned my
horses head toward home.
It was bitter cold and, in
spite Of many robes, I felt
that I would have to get out
and walk a little or reach
camp in q bad shape. Sud-
denly my horse stopped and,
in spite of all I could do,
refused to 60 forward. I
expected to run against a
cinnamon-nosed bear, so,
taking the rifle, I started to
ascertain the cause of the
horses strange actions. I
had not taken many steps
until I turned a bend in the
serpentine road, and ran
upon a doe and her young
fawn. A wild scamper soon
showed me that the doe
fawn was weak and not
able to follow her mother.
Several times I pulled up
the rifle, but refrained
from shooting, and kept
close in the track of the
now tired fawn. I was
close enough several times
to have shot her, but 7
wanted to capture her.
The noise made by the es-
Gaping mother had long
since ceased and the young
ster now seemed bewilder-
ed. She looked around and .
then started In to follow
a circle which I soon dis
covered would bring her
close to where I was then
standing. As she came
along | stepped in front of
her and she stopped. Walk
ing to her I picked her up,
she looking at me with won
derment all the time. Her
heart, / could feel, was
humping the "Anvil
Chorus" or some other
lively tune against her side.
! carried her to where I
had left the rifle, and, seat
ing myself on a log, began
20 get acquainted with her.
Her fears soon left her. and
she Struggled down in nv
arms and licked my hand.
Strapping the rifle on nv
back, ! picked her up and
started for the sleigh. I had
not p0no farxuhop 7 J:.aa:
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01

meeting, approved all bills and were to
leave early next morning. LADY" had
finished her supper of twigs, leaves and
berries, and was lying on the counter
about half asleep. she had refused to
make friends with the treasurer of the
company, although he had tried to win
her over, and we had many good laugh
at his chagrin. I was standing behind
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01

not gone farwhen discovered that afawn,
though young, could be quite burden,
ana then remembered that [ had heard
an old hunter tell about fawn following
MN Ike dog. As my arms were very
tired | thought would see if my fawn
would act in the same way. put her
down on the snow and started ahead.
After taking few steps I looked back,
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01

his neck. I made Lady" bed on the
counter, and that same evening, with
all the men standing around the room
she died AS soon as l told lem she
was dead, strong men as - were,
they cried like children. a. next
morning they would not go to work, but
rowed out to an island in the lake and
dug her grave. Then her body was
placed in neat pine box and tenderly
carried to the boat. Several days later
noticed something white on the island,
and rowing over I found white board
at the head of the grave on which was
printed the word Lady"
The silent mau is often worth listening to.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01
The Bed Bug.

New York Truth has interviewed man in
that city who makes profession of training
feas, and the man asserts that no flea lives
to over one year old. Everything but the
bed-bug seems to die young.
1t requires far less effort of intellect to ut
ter q falsehood than to advance truth.
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01

of it at noon they refused
to work, and organized
themselves into parties for
the express purpose of
capturing "Lady's" muir
derer. Had some unlucky
man with a gun fallen into
their hands that afternoon
I fear that he would have
had q hard time saving
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01
W. NE. KING.

In the lumber
regions Of Mich
igan, where it is
winter a ut
St. Landry democrat., 1887-10-01

The silent man is often worth listening to-.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-07
KALAKAUA REX,
BY the King,
w. l.. GREEN.
Premier
Honolulu. !
OAHU. -

], KALAKAUA King OF the Hawaiian Islands,
in the presence of Almighty God do solemnly swear
to maintain this Constitution whole and nvioate and
to govern in conformity Herewith
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-07
K LAKAUA REX.

Subscribed and sworn TO
before me this sixth day
of July. A. d.. 1887.
\. F. JUDD.
Cbiq' ,jDstjee Of the Supreme Court,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-07-07
CONSTITUTION.

WHEREAS the Constitution of this Kingdom hereto
fore IN force contains many provisions subverve of
civil rights and incompatible with enlightened Consti
tutional Government:
And WHEREAS it has become imperative in order to
restore order and tranquility and the confidence
sary to further maintenance of the present Govern
ment that new Constitution should be at pro-
mulgated,
Now THEREFORE, l. kaakaua King of the Hawaiian
Islands in my capacity Sovereign of this King
dom, and as the representative of the people here
unto by them duly authorized and empowered do
annu and abrogate the Constitution promulgated by
Kamehameha the Fifth the Goth day of August, A.
d. 1854 and do proclaim and promulgate this Constitu
ton
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-27
THE CALL CALLED.

The Daily Evening Call of this
city suspended publication on last
Saturday after IN existence ni sew
eral months, The Call WAS the
organ OF the knights "i Labor and
WAS independent in politics, The
cause OF suspension was non sup
port, aud the difficulty in making
collections. The paper deserved to
live and be well supported by
the people in whose interest it was
ran. but such was not the case aud
il h. d to succumh to the inevitable.
People who want AL organ TO de-
fend their rights must support it.
1t takes money to run u paper-it
can't be run On promises and SYM
pAthy.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-27

it has been denounced by colored
Journals everywhere and by ell lib
erty-loving papers IN the country.
God knows the outrages and crimes
committed in Georgia on colored
men and women within the past
three months have been enough
to arouse the most latent spirit to
seton. Colored men and women are
brutally assaulted on Railroads be-
cause of no other reason than their
color. And now it is proposed to
atiIl further arouse the prejrdices
of the ruffianly white men and in
cite them to worse deeds by legis'
lating against any possibility Of the
abatement of the hateful caste
prejudice.
Where is the cOlored mans pride
that he can see these wrongs
heaped upon his people and tame
ly submit? Freemen should resent
and fight to the bitter end any
legislation looking to an infringe
ment Of their personal rights.
It is to be hoped that the Senate
will strangle the Glenn's monstrOsi-
ty.
The Negro editor who defends
and apologies tor it has missed biz
calling.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-27
SYCOPHANCY OK WORSE.

One'of tile most miserable objects
TO be itnmHgined is the man who
does not possess the courage to
speak his convictions when lac or
hia people mas be as$ailed. But
when it comes that mau who is
kicked aud otherwise assaulted bows
and plays the syc"phant, and be-
comes the apologist for hir assait-
ant he should retire into darkness
and obscurity and never permit lie
~. light to shine on such an ahiecr
being.
Inc Glenn Infamv hill which
proposes to put teachers IN the
chain gang who shall teach culor,d
aud white children in the same
school finds An apologist in the Pc
pies Choice, an allogetj Negro J n.
nal IN Macon. Ev-lv intellig.rt
colored man in Georgia, exc pr pos
slbly = few who are airnid Of their
pl"ces, has condemned this pro-
pSsed legislation Ms monstrous and
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-27
FRoN the Atlanta Defiance "

FRoM the Atlanta Defiance we
learn that q most dastardly and
cowardly outrage was committed ON
the Rome Express branch of the
Western and Atlantic r. r., few
days since. Mas Rosa Morehead
one of Atlanta's most refined and
lovely daughters on her way from
that city to Marietta, was expelled
from the ladies car by brute force
by two white ruffians who dragged
her out and forced her into the Jim
Crow or smoking car. The brave
lady appealed for protection to the
conductor but got no satisfaction
from the cowardly cur. If colored
men don't see that this thing is
they are worse than dogs
and merit the contempt of mankind
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-27
GORDON no THE RESCUE.

Gov. Gordon has ordered the
prosecution of G. G, Bingham, Ike
whipping boss at the convict camp
near Griffin for brutal and inhu-
man treatment of convicts. He has
also ordered the l-ssees of peniten.
tinry companies 2 and 8 to ap pear
at the Executive office September
], to show cause why their contracts
should not he annulled. The same
order directs the Solicitor General
of the Atlanta circuit to institute
emit in the name OF Of the State to
recover damages from said compan-
les for crnelties inflicted on the
convicts, and that the suit com
mence without unneceSsary delay.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-27

len GOT0 VINO was mentioned I'D
your issue OF the 29th July has
passed ia silence 10 the tomb. On
Saturday morning at 5 o'clock the
messenger OF death came lowering
around his bedside and called him
from this earthly tabernacle to a
world unknown. He was q loving
husband, q devoted father, faith
full friend, and a true Christian, ne
WAC q consistent member of the A.
NJ. e. church and has been for the
last twelve years. In bis death we
have lost q good citizen, and true
christian gentleman. 1t Can be
said Of Us Paul said: NE fought q
good fight, he has kept the faith,
and is noH gone to received the re-
ward of the final faithful. On Sun
day the 14th at 10 o'clock a. m, he
was laid in bis last resting place.
He leaves wife and four children
to mourn his loss. On Wednesday
evening $50 p. IN. The match
game Of base ball between Albany
aud Brunswick was called and WAS
without doubt the best game Of ball
played upon Albany's grounds in
several seasons nothing but peace
and harmony prevailed throughout
the entire game. Too much praise
could not 0e said of the Royal Nine
Of the city by the great deep, ss
they acquitted themselves like gen.
tlemen, more quiet and peaceful
set of gentlemen cannot be- found.
The Nine Stars OF the Artesian City
met them at the depot Tuesday
evening and escorted them to Mr..
Motley Odoms where they had sets
of rooms III waiting for them, they
then, after preparing themselves re
pal ed to the grounds for the game
but owing to the train being an
hour and 9 half behind time they
could not play for lateness of hour.
The game being called in time on
Wednesday evening was play ed
with all the skill hat good players
could advise. On the first inning
they stood one and one the next
five innings being played without
either side making ~ run, on the
sixth inning. Albany made 8 runs
and Brunswick 8, nj the seventh nc
rounds was made, on the eigh h in.
ming Albany l run, Brunswick
none, on the ninth Hopkins and
Key went to the bat and went out
James Harmon then was called and
made a safe hit t. left field making
Ord base. Brooks then hit to right
making End. and bringing in Har-
mon; Hill hit safe TO lst. L"ury bill
to centre field. bringing in Hill. and
making 2nd' Jackson hit 10 left and
brought in Laury. Brunswick Went
to the back and scored one run
Score stands as follows:
Albany 10000 SOL ell
Brunswick l 90 OO3 90 l.
Base hits, Albany rs, Brunswick
IL, errors, Albany 8, B. unswick I
double plays, Albany 2, Brunswick
0, Umpire. s. D. Price, " hit, >
Scorer. C. H. Mccarthy. Time: 2
hours 20 minutes.
Mrs. F. W. Mccarthy will IL. w
in "a few days Tor Forsyth and Mi~s
Anna Bonds will sperd n few
months III Milledgeville. She also
leaves in y few days.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-27
Central Railroad.
NAYANNAR. GA

SAVANNAH, GA, Aug. 1, 1887,
ON and after this date passenger trains win
~ run as Daily unless marked f. which are
Daily except Sunday.
The Standard time by which these trains
sme L 50 minutes So 1owsE than Sc city
Lv Savannah 7:lOam s:0Opm 4:lOpm 5:4Opm
Ar Siisn s:soam Os pm rs PM Ss :ssPpm
Ar AMS acon 1HH 10 pm sao ann ann s:s0 pm
Ar Atlanta. 5:40pm 7:l5 am .....
Ar Columbus $3.50 pm .:.... ........ ........
Ar EuEaul@.. 49,. $3.50 pm ....... .......
Ar Albany IL 05pm 2:45 pm ........ ........
Train No ct leaves Savannah 300 p. m. ar"
Passengers for syivania, wrightsville,
Milledgeville and Eatonton should take 7:l0
8 "a train.
Passengers for ThomastOn, Carrolton. Perry
Fort Gaines, Talbotton Buena Vista, Blakely
and Clayton should take $40 pm train.
NO.2 No. Nos Nos
Lv Macon I0:S5 am Ii 80 pm ........-.....
Lv Atlanta 6:60am 1:l5 pm ........ .......
Lv Cormb's II 90 pm12 A.. ....... ........
Lv Montg'ry 1925 pm 7:40am ........ ........
Lv Eufaula 1913 pm l0:49 am ........ ........
Lv Albany. 1850 am II SIS am ...... .......
Lv Millen.. 1923 pm $40 am S:OOam 5:9Oam
Lv Guyton 4:03 pm SOL am 9:27 am 6:55 am
AR Savan'h $500 pm 6:l5 am 1880 am S:O6am
Train No. lot leave GuytOn $40 p m; arrives
Savannah 4:25 I'm.
Sleeping cars ON ell night trains between
Savannah and Augusta, Macon and Atlanta
also Macon and Columbus.
Train No. 8, leaving Savannah at 90 D, m.
will stop regularly at Guyton, but at no other
point TO put of passengers between Savannah
and MilIen.
Train No. will stop on signal at stations be.
tween Millen and Vannah to take on pas.
Bengers for Savannah.
Train No will stop on signal at stations
between Savannah and Millen TO take or
| gusta branch.
Trains No. will stop between Millen ant
Savannah to put on passengers from Augusts
| and points on Augusta branch.
Connections at Savannah with Savannah
| Florida ami Western Railway for ali pOiBts IL
| Florida.
Tickets for ali points and sleeping car berth
| on sale at city Office, No. 20 Bull street 0nC
| depot office 80 minutes before departure o
| each train. @. A. WHITEHEAD
| General Passenger Agent.
&c. SHAW. Ticket Agent.
The Savannah tribune. [volume] (Savannah [Ga.]) 1876-1960, 1887-08-27

Railroad wrecks. deaths, and base.
ball.
at about 1890 o'clock Thnrsday
night just after he city had become
qniet, and the weary just getting
off in their celebrating repose
there was q crash, for the night
through passenger train from At
lanta to Jacksonville was wrecked
just as it pulled off from the depot
in this city, on the river bridge Of
the Brunswick and Western Rail-
road. The scene that was present
ed was the most disastrous. that
the stoutest hearts with apprehen-
sion of the most dire calamities to
to the unfortunate passengers.
Great was the scene of relief OF nn
utterable confusion as it was di4cov
cred that all the lights had been
exGngNished by the conclusion of
the falling train. The baggage
Car was thrown from i's tracks,
which was left standing on the
trostle, to the ground, 20 below, and
crushed like an egg. The baggage
master the only one in the coach
escaped with only one cash on the
cheek. The conductor seeing the
imminent danger. leaped on the
opposite side and received internal
injuries. The second class coach
which had several passengers (col-
ored) in it al of which received
Fome very painful injuries. WAS
thrown from the track on lIs top
and crushed Baker Cooper train
hand received a very painful
wrench in his right shoulder. An
drews Webb, of Atlanta re- eived
bruises on his right arm, and was
knocked eenselsss. Alex McDuffie.
Jamrs Dudley, James Thomas, ard
Giles Houston, all from Ocnlocho
nee. received severe and very pain
ful injuries on the heads and BODY.
The first class coach with Thomas
iIliains a. porter, who received
terrible injuries on the face and
body. Those among the whites thnf
were injured are G. w. McCrainer,
Il. j. Hammonds. o. Rogers, Geo.
Smith, and Or. W. L. Sikos. L. "
Peoples, rs ;"ped uninjured. Tie
sleeper wAS also thrown firm the
track. James Gibson as conductor
and T. NJ. Beckam. porter, with Eve
passengers all of whom escaped
nnirjured except B. Emmett. of
Chicago who had retired for the
night and WAS thrown violently
from his berth, sustaining painful
injuries. All the white passengers
wer taken TO hotels, and the colored
TO Mrs. Motley Odoms' boarding
house where they We're we'll cared
for, The physicians of the city did
all that skill could do to give the
wounded all the relief that could be
rendered. The wreck was caused
by the rear truck of the sleeper by
some unexplicable cause jumped
the track about fifty yards from
where the s F and W. track inter
sects at right angle the B. and w.
track. As soon as the engineer was
aware OF any trouble he brought his
engine TO a s'andstill but not until
the sleeper had crossed the angle,
and on looking back he saw that il
Was turning off the trestle. Il then
pulled the first class and second
coaches and baggage car below a
depth Of twenty feet where the
baggage car fell and ten feet where
the sleeper tumbled. The protec-
ting hand of the Almighty was with
them for the casual observer canno,
sec how some escaped with their
lives, though none was killed. AL